Jamaica is on the verge of achieving a historic milestone in international football, with advanced discussions underway for the island nation to co-host matches during the 2031 FIFA Women’s World Cup. The tournament, primarily hosted by the United States and Mexico, could see Jamaica become the first Caribbean country to stage a senior World Cup match. Michael Ricketts, President of the Jamaica Football Federation (JFF), hinted at a formal announcement scheduled for New York on October 20, 2023, confirming Jamaica’s interest in hosting. Ricketts emphasized the federation’s commitment to developing women’s football, citing the Reggae Girlz’s recent successes, including back-to-back World Cup appearances in 2019 and 2023, as evidence of Jamaica’s growing stature in the sport. The 2031 tournament will mark the fourth time the CONCACAF region has hosted the FIFA Women’s World Cup, with other CONCACAF nations also expected to join as co-hosts. Jamaica’s bid is bolstered by government support and plans to redevelop the National Stadium, set to begin in 2026 and conclude by 2029. The upgraded facility will feature enhanced seating, lighting, media infrastructure, and green spaces, meeting international standards for major tournaments. Ricketts highlighted the teamwork and dedication behind Jamaica’s football progress, expressing gratitude to those who contributed to the sport’s development. As the Reggae Girlz prepare for the CONCACAF W Qualifiers in November, aiming for a third consecutive World Cup appearance, Jamaica’s potential role as a co-host underscores its rising influence in global football.